freed
Well-Known Member
I’ll be interested in what you find.
Thanks
Thanks
How To Use Progressive Web App aka PWA On 420 Magazine Forum
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Ha! Nice of you to say. I like growing plants and doing experiments and try to pass along anything I learn that I think others might be interested in.Your work awes me, Azi!
I know, no pics.....
Just out of curiousity, how many hours a week do you spend on doing all this?
Cheers!
are you putting greensand in your soil mix?My K issue at about week 2-3 of flower continues even with the added banana JLF I've been using. Doesn't seem as aggressive a deficiency as last couple of rounds but it's still early.
So I'm going to try a bit of a different approach going forward. I'm going to start adding alfalfa as a top dressing as well as adding it as an amendment in my compost and worm castings. I can get a 40lb bag of pellets at a farm supply store for about the same cost as a 10lb bag sold as a garden amendment so that should give me a healthy supply to experiment with in various ways.
I'll probably also add it as an amendment in my soil mix as this seems to be a consistent issue I'm having since I began making my own soil mix.
Other than that the plants seem pretty good so if I can resolve this issue I may have that repeatable mix and process I've been working toward.
I also started a 5 gallon bucket of seaweed JLF that I use as a component in my veg nutes. It's a pretty small component so 5 Gallons is a multi-year supply. My comfrey and stinging nettle have popped up so I'll get buckets of each of them going in the next month or two once I have enough plant mass to harvest.
No. I do have seaweed JLF as a key component in my veg feed so it should be somewhat represented. I'll check on the kelp meal and Greenland.are you putting greensand in your soil mix?
I think it's definitely a K deficiency. Bright yellow serrations. But could that be caused by a Ca deficit or something else?A K deficiency looks like nute burn and a Mg def combined. Burnt serrations and yellowing between the veins. No yellowing means nute burn.